The current Travis setup scripts copy in rkt, but do not set up a
default container network.
Here we copy the container network setup over from the vagrant setup
scripts.
The changes introduces in #3256 require at least rkt 1.27.0 because of
a bug in the JSON output of `rkt status` in previous versions.
Here we upgrade all references to rkt's minimum version, and also make
travis and vagrant use this version when running tests.
Finally we add a CHANGELOG notice.
This commit reworks the Vagrantfile for Nomad in order to support
straightforward testing on more than one operating system, whilst
retaining the ability to stand up a test cluster running Ubuntu.
The following changes are made:
- Scripts have been extracted from the Vagrantfile into their own shell
script files, in order that editors lint them.
- All scripts have been edited to lint with no warnings or errors for
their respective shells.
- Scripts are named according to the operating system and privilege
level which they run. We prefer to run a whole shell script as root
versus prefixing (essentially) every command with `sudo` or an
equivalent.
- The Linux development box has been separated from the test cluster,
removing some of the more gnarly (and less portable) logic. The Linux
development box is still primary and autostarts.
- A FreeBSD target has been added. The base box works for both
Virtualbox and VMWare Fusion.
- A target is added to the GNUmakefile to stand up a test cluster, using
the default provider, or overriding the provider by setting the PROVIDER
variable in make:
- `make testcluster`
- `make testcluster PROVIDER=vmware_fusion`
- Machines in the test cluster have Avahi configured for zeroconf
discovery. Each machine can ping each other machine at `hostname.local`
- for example `nomad-server02.local`, `nomad-client03.local`.
This commit replaces the shell script-driven build process for Nomad
with one based around GNU Make (note we _do_ use GNU-specific
constructs), requiring no additional scripts for common cases of
development. The following targets are implemented:
Per-OS/arch combinations:
Binaries (Host - Mac OS X):
pkg/darwin_amd64/nomad
Binaries (Host - Linux):
pkg/linux_386/nomad
pkg/linux_amd64/nomad
pkg/linux_amd64-lxc/nomad
pkg/linux_arm/nomad
pkg/linux_arm64/nomad
pkg/windows_386/nomad
pkg/windows_amd64/nomad
Packages (Host - Mac OS X):
pkg/darwin_amd64.zip
Packages (Host - Linux):
pkg/linux_386.zip
pkg/linux_amd64.zip
pkg/linux_amd64-lxc.zip
pkg/linux_arm.zip
pkg/linux_arm64.zip
pkg/windows_386.zip
pkg/windows_amd64.zip
Phony targets:
dev - Builds for the current host GOOS/GOARCH (unless overriden
in the environment)
release - Builds all appropriate release packages for the
current host GOOS/GOARCH (i.e. Windows and Linux
packages on a Linux host, Darwin packages on an OSX
host)
generate - Generate code for the current host architecture using
`go generate`.
test - Runs the Nomad test suite
clean - Removes build artifacts
travis - Runs `make test` with the wrapper script to prevent
Travis CI from timing out.
help - Displays usage information about commonly used targets.
Note that there are some semantic differences from the previous version.
1. `generate` is no longer a dependency of `dev` builds. This is because
it causes a rebuild every time, even when no code has changed, since
`go generate` does not appear to leave file timestamps alone.
Regardless, it is insufficient to generate on one host OS - it needs
to be run on each target to ensure everything is generated correctly.
2. `gofmt` is no longer checked. This should be enabled as a linter once
the `gofmt -s` refactoring will pass on the whole code base, in order
to avoid special cased checks versus using go-metalinter.
Example Usages:
Make a development build for the current GOOS/GOARCH:
make dev
Make release build packages appropriate for the host OS:
make release
Update generated code for the host OS:
make generate
Run linting checks:
make check
Build a specific alternative GOOS/GOARCH/tags combination:
make pkg/linux_amd64-pkg/nomad
make pkg/linux_amd64-pkg.zip
